12. Hunger strikes 86 demanded to be set free. First they dispatched us to another compartment by force. In the meantime, all my books were shred to pieces and clothes were torn. All my pencils were seized. I was cursed at and insulted. A lawyer had seen all these acts. Secondly, they did not give us any salt, sugar and water for 3 days. They were not satisfied with what they had done so far. Since we were setting an example to the others to stand up for their rights, one night they suddenly transferred us to Feres Station. The conditions were the same there, too. concerning future ways of making a living or how these people might get to Athens. I have seen people who were sleeping on the streets for days. The individuals who are released like that cannot feel safe and comfortable. Especially with the economic crises, in recent months racist assaults against foreigners have increased in Greece. During the course of one month I witnessed people attakking foreigners with bats and sharp objects. Immigrants in Greece live under constant threat to their lives and fear for their health. As they had done to other detainees, they wanted to seize my telephone as well, but I did not permit it. They gave it back when I told them that I will continue my hunger strike and will not leave the station. Mistranslations are made during the asylum interview and testimonies. Translators lacking full command of the languages spoken are being provided. My statements have been recorded incorrectly. I have heard that other people faced similar problems. Once one is set free or released, the Greek Police only describe the route to the train station. They do nothing T.U.